ORPHAN’S PROBLEMS AND THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW

Received: 24.08.2021; Revised: 30.09.2021, Accepted: 31.10.2021, Published Online: 18.11.2021

Satish

Research Scholar, School of Yoga, Faculty of Management Sciences and Liberal Arts, Shoolini University, Solan, Himachal Pradesh- 173229, India, ranny3737@gmail.com

 

Subodh Saurabh Singh

Associate Professor, School of Yoga and Naturopathy, Faculty of Management Sciences and Liberal Arts, Shoolini University, Solan, Himachal Pradesh- 173229, India, subodhmdniy@gmail.com

 

Mala Tripathi

Assistant Professor, School of Yoga and Naturopathy, Faculty of Management Sciences and Liberal Arts, Shoolini University, Solan, Himachal Pradesh- 173229, India

 

Suresh Lal Barnwal

Professor, Department of Yogic Science and Human Consciousness, Dev Sanskriti University, Hardwar- 249411 India

Abstract:

Orphan children are among the most vulnerable individuals who suffer the consequences of global crises and conflicts. Orphaned children in orphanages face a wide range of issues, including psycho physiological, social, and quality of life issues, as well as other health-related concerns. COVID-19 has killed over four million individuals worldwide and left at least one million children orphaned. A person under 18 loses a caregiver to COVID-19 every 12 seconds, and the toll continues to grow. In this systematic review, we have also told the problems of the orphans along with the orphans in the COVID-19 epidemic. Children in orphanages, for example, are especially prone to COVID-19 infection because they are institutionalized and lack mobility. They also live in close quarters with unavoidable contact. Higher preventative and control efforts are required in these areas. In addition, we presented prevention and control strategies for these institutions in this study, as well as practical suggestions for general measures, health management, personal protection measures, prevention measures in orphanages, respectively.

Keyword: Orphanage, Orphans, Children, COVID-19, Control, Prevention